See here, which was already the second time that the logic caused trouble in less than a week (first time was fixed here).
I don't think a list of "folders that can influence the build" is maintainable. At the very least it'd have to include src/bootstrap since that computes a ton of env vars and flags that influence the build.
Judging from some of the comments that are hidden in the huge thread of #122709, one motivation here is to prepare for a planned bootstrap change where rustc is built with the beta std. Is that the key motivation? Would be good to get that clarified.
I would argue that the way to achieve this goal is to have an allowlist of "folders where changes are okay", not a denylist of "folders where changes lead to redowload". That allowlist would contain library/ once the bootstrap change is made. For now, it is not clear to me what we can add to the allowlist... maybe src/doc and src/tools? src/tools/build-helper does have the chance to influence the build, but it shouldn't contain any actual logic, so it's "probably fine".
See here, which was already the second time that the logic caused trouble in less than a week (first time was fixed here).
I don't think a list of "folders that can influence the build" is maintainable. At the very least it'd have to include
src/bootstrapsince that computes a ton of env vars and flags that influence the build.Judging from some of the comments that are hidden in the huge thread of #122709, one motivation here is to prepare for a planned bootstrap change where rustc is built with the beta
std. Is that the key motivation? Would be good to get that clarified.I would argue that the way to achieve this goal is to have an allowlist of "folders where changes are okay", not a denylist of "folders where changes lead to redowload". That allowlist would contain
library/once the bootstrap change is made. For now, it is not clear to me what we can add to the allowlist... maybesrc/docandsrc/tools?src/tools/build-helperdoes have the chance to influence the build, but it shouldn't contain any actual logic, so it's "probably fine".